A work ship is seen offshore where the Tokyo Electric Power Company says it has installed the last piece of an undersea tunnel to be used to release treated radioactive wastewater, during a media tour of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in northern Japan on June 26. Photo: AP
A work ship is seen offshore where the Tokyo Electric Power Company says it has installed the last piece of an undersea tunnel to be used to release treated radioactive wastewater, during a media tour of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in northern Japan on June 26. Photo: AP
Japan
Comment /  Letters

Letters | What G7’s non-opposition to Japan’s nuclear waste water plan says

  • Readers discuss the rich world’s support for the Fukushima water release plan, a win-win for Hong Kong and golf, and a compromise on Fanling

Letters
Letters

Updated: 11:30am, 4 Jul, 2023

Why you can trust SCMP
A work ship is seen offshore where the Tokyo Electric Power Company says it has installed the last piece of an undersea tunnel to be used to release treated radioactive wastewater, during a media tour of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in northern Japan on June 26. Photo: AP
A work ship is seen offshore where the Tokyo Electric Power Company says it has installed the last piece of an undersea tunnel to be used to release treated radioactive wastewater, during a media tour of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in northern Japan on June 26. Photo: AP
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